Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 7
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■ vy mil j niiw nmy She is a M( WW iliml atx feet ML Large bonw th*w affect ef biIHMj. When yw aw tar far the fliat Uses ym are ahMk by lha ahaar siae of bar, aad then yoar eyes travel^ apwrnrt to har faae and you see hair pretty I *Wy VM, a aMaanJTaNttHi of aaa*** *™* Her kaan awa renew and love of beauty transform wild flowers, berries, or a few green boughs into distinctive ar rangements at a touch. Bam f—nu. fragile pastries, delicately melded ' These are good things, pleasant things. Yet they are only a part of the story. Beneath the calmness, the unbelievable competence, there are torrents of deep and mysterious in hibitions which only those with the ability to scan soul with soul shall aver see, and even then never fully understand. She la asy friend. I dasM I shall ever ha bees. There la that she wUhsrwrwa. I da aat aee the She is a mother five times. I am a mother two times. It is only because I am a mother that she deigns to share her time with me. She knows we used har so she runs her hctaehold with one hand and mine with the other. A re- woman. ■ When I organised and taught kindergarten I had to have with me. I watched twenty-five preschoolers succumb to her charm, and en many oooasjons burrow down in the saft ' nees of her flesh. They never questioned her being there. She was their toecber Just as I was, and the only discernible dif ference between the two at us was brought to light by the priceless remark from Betsy Snipes, ag* four if* rs. Oasdtett." rvplslnai Betsy to her famfty, «fc the , teacher with the peay tall ea the side." But the roads we travel run side by side, never together. A few years ago she went shopping in another town, a hurried » affair to pick up a few things her family needed. She was refbaed service aburptly. A white man looked at her and said, "Wo don't sail to N^roes." la eatbarrasaed materia she Had the store. 1 cried with pure rage when I heard it, and made two unwceeasful tripe to the store to protest —eth« ether than aarprise at asy reaettea, bat the waaad was there ...eat aae added to a lifetime of hart. Wounds heal, they say. But healed wounds have a way of leaving scar tissue, and scar tissue has a tight, constricting, even abraisive way about it that is foreign to uninjured flesh —or emotions. Conditions have chaaged ghee (hue tew years ago. Our the stieagth and speed hers has. Mine in wrapped a gUt last Christmas Eve and shsatsi, "Oh hey! A shirt )ast tike WBto'ir My five-year eld daaghter is farlieidy jealeas ef any chM who ena leeks Hke he or she wants to —gh down oa that soft lap. i But the invisible gulf is breached only by the little ones. I aan only conclude that it is too late for the rest of us Doctor in the Kitchen * «« taK, M.& FATS, FATTY FOODS AND Fdtnxas r People are still being folded by the old chestnut, "Which is heavier, a ton of feathers or a ton of lead?" They are also being confused by loose | and- inaccurate use at eom * men terms like . .well, for example: If someone mentions fat ' teothg floods, you nod wisely and think of fat meat, sugar, i K Jf, OK INCH [ Air Drilled Web I r i [—MODKKN Alt F^WT, ;AS WELL DRILLING j oa jKeate 1. Advaaee, r. C.I I WMMI I DO YOU EYKR NEED * ¥ PARKER I * PENS I Page 7 sweets, starches, potatoes, bread, RAking oils, chocolate and so art, but . There are four basic flood groups. Cor convenience in everyday diet planning. But in scientific nutrition the ne cessary nutrients are listed as proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins,, and water. All are essential in a good diet such as is more or less instinctively enjoyed by normal people, based on the foodstuffs most readily avail able to them. So now let* s look at fats, fatty floods and fatties. Fats are compounds of fat ty acids and glycerols (gly cerine-like compounds). They are the richest source of cal ories in small butt, supplying nine to fee gram. Some fats, like the fish-liver oils, are rich in essential vitamins A and D, which dissolve in fatty solvents. Milk is regularly re inforced with vitamin D to provide fee 400 I. U. (Inter national Units) recommetsA ed by the Food and Nutrition Board, for infants and child ren. There are a few vegetables— soybeans, olives, avocados, aad corn which yield oil end cooking fats or are eaten in their natural or cooked stat* Whether they wiM pot fat on YOU depends stably ea hew much you eat 4 each. It is foolish, unnecessary and harmful to cut such floods out of the diet, since some of them beer vitamins snd others consist ef compounds of fatty *w"S WUBU BV mjuirea ror good nutrition. So much for to-called fatty food*. The term fattening* is properly applied only to like diet as a whole, never to any on* food. The fattening dirt Is one which supplies more ca lorie* than the person's ener gy output can burn up, no matter what foods contribute to the surplus. Fbods which contain many calorics In small bulk may need to be limited mote than those which sup ply few calories in large hulk. The individual, too, influ ences the tendency to gain or not to gain. A rabbit might get Cat op lettuce; a human being couldn't eat enough to do likewise. There are dif ferences among individuals of the same species as well as among different species. And what about fatties? Jell, if you eat musk and nl get off your sea* and on your feet enough, that's liable to ha YOU. Or me! tO IUT It k always easy to substi tute our pai)nrtkiin tor oar good Judgment - Baptist Ob- MRS. MICHAEL DEAN DANIELS . . .was Glennie Kaye Overman MISS GLENNIE KAYE OVERMAN WEDS MICHAEL DEAN DANIELS Collage place Methodist Church Greensboro, was the setting on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock for the wedding of Miss Glennie Kaye Over man and Michael Dean Dani els. Tbe Reverend Fred Macon officiated and Mrs Marianne Chamberlain, organist of Greensboro, and Terry Ashe, soloist of Statesville, present ed the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas Overman of Route 2, Har mony She attended Harmony High Sohool and is a January graduate of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, earning a degree in home ec onomics education. She is on ployed in Residence Hall De partment at UNC-G. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eustace Daniels of Route 4, Mocks ville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and expects to be graduated in June from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is a member of the Ame rican Chemical Society. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a gown of white peau de soie made with long sleeves end ing in calls points, a controll ed bell skirt, and a chapel train with lace appliques and ended in English point lace. Her fingertip veil of illuson was attached to a crown of beaded pearls and orange blos soms She carred pink sweet heart roses on a white lace covered Bible. Miss Peggy Everhart of Gretasboro was maid of hon or. Misc Andrea Ray of Greensboro. Miss Emily Fol ger of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Larry Gobble of Mocks ville were bridesmaids. Mrs. Ken- WANT AD SPABE TIME INCOME ReOßlag and eeUestiag asooey team NEW TYPE h^qpality area. No seHfa*. To qpalify yea mast have ear, whiaxm. twelve hears weekly eaa net eaeetteat aaeaAhly laeome. Mem fall ttaw. For pstsnnsl fatanriew write P. O. BOX 41*5, flllttPMH, PA. ROUSE FOR BINT - Two bodrmr*** taHL iMLI ttttl water aad psfaa. 4 miles north ef Ifsrks.Ule ea Ml Highway. «hR4C?-Ml*. ■ELF WANTED HALE w»ri Triy thsassads ef dollars sold there. Pscmaaekt hastaem fer attady, li|naiifcli maa. Write ro* SALE: PVtgidaire Dee. tote Stove, fug rise. Call Gwu«« liflfor, KR4-M9L FOR SALS - Ffcsasants for ■da. See or call ML G. Lank ford, Cole—aa. HOUSB rot BKNT—Ou high way Mt, in uUm south o« MaaluwMte adjstelag the Duh r. Cw*^frU» fciMhth Sa wagers, ar *U neth Cox of Boone, Mrs. Don Barker of Statesville and Mrs. Jack Wakeland of Roanoke, Virginia were honorary at tendants. The attendants wore floor length dresses of candy pink velveteen made with bell sleeves and Empire waistlines. They carried crescents of pink feathered carnations. Robert G. Pin nix of Reids ville was best man. Monte Ridenhour of Cullowhee, Mike Simmons, Greensboro, Ted Simmons, Yadkinville, Rick Cash and Larry Denny, Greensboro, ushered. The bride's parents enter tained at a reception in the "What's the best thing about flameless electric comfort healing?" ■ iMOW TnOT W® V® SwifureCl heating systems; we're fl ■ enjoying the individual fl room thermostats • • • TIBBBrr*IBP But my husband Jfces the trouble free » - era * ion es * • I I !>. W v'l v H 0 %*m iiJ MBI * ■Qnk J Then, too, the gentle, even I warmth is a real pleasure • • • I I tough question t^ «h Most folks with electric comfort heating have a herd (fee BBS that we scry total-electite Bvh* Is a dean break with the post. deciding on 'the best thfeg" about It. But *ey cm teflycw that it I I WeH be happy *> give you more reasons aid the name addsa wonderful feeling. And thafs one of the be# ream* of your local Electrical MedeiwzoftiQA Dealer. Just ask us. j Duke Power® S. AAain St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2179 Mrs. Tatum Entertains On Tuesday at noon, Mrs. E C. Tatum Sr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley and Mr and Mrs. M H. Rid enhour at an old fashioned dinner at her home on Route 4, Mocksville. The table was overlaid with a damask cloth, centered with fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with lace over green and centerd with a white ar rangement of snapdragons and chrysanthemums flanked by white candles in silver. Mrs. J. N. Andrews, Mocks ville. and Mrs. Perry Cartner of Harmony assisted in the entertaining. • For the wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the bride wore a winter white wool dress with a navy blue coat and navy accessaries. The couple will be at home at 612-A Kenilworth Street, Greensboro, after February 1. HERE'S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Brand - new convenience store - service station com bination. Latest ranch style design, on East Broad Street, Statesville Excellent for husband • wife team. Fin ancing available. Write or call . . . ALBERT una QUALITY OIL CO. STATESVILLE, N. C. Telephone 873-81S5, or 87S-745C after 5 F. M. •moment of Y Alanine. The table was at tractive with her Blue Willow China and blue crystal. A menu of beef, and gravy, po tatoes, coliards, turnips, crack, lin corn bread stick*, hWirits. jello fruit mould*, spiced pi ckled peaches awl cheesecake was enjoyed. At last the kng-st«ying guest was ready to depart. "Goodnight," he said. "I hope I have not kept you up too late." (Hoet yawning): "Not at aIL We have been getting up soon anyway." "IP" ■ 1 I . Quick Service Kerosene -14.9 Cash A Carry Service Dtrtritatiiig (k, Inc. Highway 601 Mocksville, N. C EDgk Teat to (Famous 100 Phw) Aai Begakr Jul Fiiimj Tin Ffam* OS For YOCJB Gar STATION NO. 2 "Your Drug Canter* LARGE ENOUGH"to SEKTO VO^T. SHALL ENOUGH TO WANT TO B«u(Uy im to iSTpm. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1
7
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